xt74f47gr091 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47gr091/data/mets.xml Lexington, Ky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky 1872-1873 The University of Kentucky catalogs contains bound volumes dating from 1865 through 2007. After 2007 course catalogs ceased to be printed and became available online only. course catalogs English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Physical rights are retained by the owning repository. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. University of Kentucky course catalogs, 1865- Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Kentucky University, Volume 2 (1872-1873) text Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Kentucky University, Volume 2 (1872-1873) 1872 1872-1873 2012 true xt74f47gr091 section xt74f47gr091 I ' I `
I ’ I
I I
I
I C A T A L O G U E \
ILM I I
I I
I
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, I
I 1 8 7 3 `
(kl my Li6ré·`·T$I' ` L ·
I °A·I,,§°” iv cl; ·· . {A
iv I " I -2, l .
I I L’T?XING’1`0N` KY
I
AI
·I
I
I` E
I I I . I _ ,
I F
@2 *
g ¥
T?
?
ii Z
3 .
G a
¤
I
ll`,}
'
T W
V
i ` 1
¤ ·A‘i · — . ¥
{A _;
L V ' `
{ifs
‘
i
Y"
\
` .,/A'] /·
¤- _ _4_ , __,_.;.;,J¤A·A »
-- — rzrr -iiWv..;.i . ii;..,.4;;i; -;*31;; ...
F. 1 {1,, HM ` ";,{‘v§.`l?W}
} * #
>· · z ?;`$;_jv?;=E;¤ . * »Zi~ }`·`¤‘=g`e· Eq` ; #4}, 1 `v`f ,
A , .. H,·i,}i1}ff;)»WF’£‘nW{’r \ · I
·:‘ ¥»WM ‘§s; »m *» °:w=¢‘_~¥` " ’·°¥@ #J*r ‘”mlI[»n’A';NUM’| M ' :
‘ .~I*‘|< ‘|l\ —~¤~l\|`I"·;;;°.~ — #" .1»N‘·¥;.····*~~w 41 r"‘|I` Au I·/ 1 as
f I @1*5e~; §;;{Ei?i2;l£i?Q[@§¥@ F 1JJr[1l !z:“’ ‘
ij “ M W~¤**!. ¤§:4u.»,3» } ¢` ;·_J;** #e¤¤,; _,,&*E%z‘*, ;—; p§5J }5@ L»%p®Q§‘»*;>»f~‘Q *;F“P * ‘ pd
*3 I M s1f5(;';|¤·*f’{’ **¤»’ »W~ i-“?»;,£!~;w ¤s%`@;2§ig& };· }¢$,?gLw§;;; g4gTd;;¤&!W;!a» =§;§§ M gg f
qé I JM M 2 E
¥ A % ·“‘ “ “ "»’~ 75*W]EiK ?‘W W Z ¢`*4~ ·T WW‘ A Q E l
in 1 1»{¢~¤¢·M¤ ~¤‘¤ im ~A *?éJf; ‘@ ;M ~LL ‘ {¥'Y{iI|M Yi f ~
» w Y=1¤i¤~‘ ~‘¥1‘*`~i~1"‘ *`E.$.`* '.?¤ >.1wir=Q"f.4;»··2‘ ~ , J * ¢
, w| W “W!U’” "**U’·|!r?~?`°zg»N "?Ifa‘:?¥:‘Mgi”· " ~¤’~* M F Q
Z » w? > " 1Jw .r.e. , T%‘A¥?»?i&·%··%1a* =‘~ A
~ F M ¤|1[‘{(’M¤A. , ‘¤·];m|`1w».~A»\·?!~L2l;,=¥{}?,¤·;-‘ "="3‘s;!$ ji EG:•‘·1;i¤‘¥h*ag·‘ `}.h `\» w
; I MIM“|iW*'1 :2* l‘1'~iv ww;" *·<§*&;%%@»-%¤»>‘zé ·fm,§ I l` W » L ¤ ‘“ ·
y =|»’· W .h;. :» ‘¤»=M·*¤ Lf}, ‘· .= E
V · ww{Ugh\fWM:m@W ‘
_ ‘ E@' `;W » ‘ M ° % l<: W » ’M‘ " i
w|¥ y"1)MIniM?MW*7%f*? W{ &1 §¤W gg ky é
W M Nw W IIi[» y;¢nVVWfw·“*“”'WiwF* \ 2 M M E 1 ’
M . '· ‘=1Z=`,`*j,` ~,;a ly ? Fiir ;·,;; . {,F{j’z ,y~__`_ qi < S; Q L
? Wi Um W if { E ’
M “ tw1~jl;$;‘M~`Y‘iW1·`·" » »>: — =-°i·é¤ E ’
hw} ;] I V‘ ` E y WE A
1~ , M;: .;*; , wg|,ww » : . ag ; ggf ‘· :
Q » " W}[WW1¥?J? 2 ‘3w*i1M Mé?W $;£ ;Q 9@&ié}$1s.¥}£N@#6 ·‘\§$§ E ?
E JN Ii
*!! w·ww F] g ,w5!: w;3 5 w
xw; :;;_ i;— ; _ ;‘*§g .,»_§· z , *
i .
» » wl~¤!i¤tUWa ‘~ww=‘}¤ |»'!*»‘{='»"Ww #2; -—-» w4'~ ¢* ¤ ¤·/*¤v@·n~¢¤ E L
. Mw . ‘~~» ‘~*"~"·‘»‘w` * `*" ‘.‘ ~‘~~‘Y`§V»F — 54 `:.'-TL ``'‘ " ` ;—‘T Ji'; ~~»‘·w—· *|K*’C’ N`? M .
A 4 W [WF}iP; ;MN [z NW}MMW!1}M my $5 MQQTX `Y Z ,7 L g l
~i Vh1U *r¤M§1m|!j} &&§’¤~;»i AhWiff$j? Y“ “?s ¤g4@@:{»'?»¥i}11 ! E if
“ W “~254fi s’*1 “ f =Te> ¥= ’»*‘fé-»;n%z># ,» ;‘ V
- ` " ?*?gE; ¤1?`§€%
¢ }°"* *** ; F5§rM“%°?l“%Z— w A ¥
J ~».lWl §;wgM; ,Ww[ ~ w el j i}V 1,»·¤¤W // i cj
» llmllmjw EY'V*@*:1J1“ EJ$a $ MMMV %i¤?%9*¥i% W WWW? E xr
` ‘* l.NNW ` w W “"fT*‘¢ f!V? E= ' ¤Wn¥V»1:¢N§ · ~ w ¤·6“‘*¥ WIN, "J ¤ ’p
l`\ J·’I"`1}`¤]x:MH‘;l}"~w~‘M * W ¢$"·¥U~¤\" -·. ·" · ·ll?4· In I ' U2
M 4 WmV}f?’;?J1!iw WT¥ M <# P W L J1 NW `*
MW w,§J¥,**%· V·€$ ·“‘ ~ $,* ‘Q L · ‘Q ¢ vw · ‘
·*'W\ Tum! [VM HMI I
*1* L "`YU} MW Lz 1%}% * Jl·q:.• ·e5·¤,'·"`¢»E`Qg·:¥°Jw.!?4;·;j¤$$¢»{ &"&.’*"£%yfL" ‘2fi'!YE*i ’ W ig JI}
www M»| »; » my ` .|
" W , L
5
Q
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
V I.
I S
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
‘ KENTUCKY U NIVERSITY,
-
SESSION OF I872—’73, I
I
\\’ITl{ THE l I §
General Announcement fer 1873-74. 1
L1¤;x1NG‘1·0N, 1;1zN’1‘Uc1,x>:v. IE6 w. MAIN s’1‘1<1·;1;’1x
1875.
CT·
V
· I {
I ‘$.a-`
I fi;
I I fi?
I
I
¤ 2 CII
2
§
I I
I i
I H6
I
i.
{ J
A I
`
I
I
. I
I
I
I
Q
· `
‘
{ `
I
`
`
I
I
i)
L.
I
I
~
Ii
é
tai
.
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I
r L
l
l
_ GIZNIERAL PLAN Oli TIIE UXIYERSITY. ·
i 1
I Kmvruciav Uxrvmisrrv embraces several Colleges, each under
y the immediate government of its own Faculty and Presiding
Q Oiliicer. The general supervision of the University as a whole
is committed to the Regent, who is elected from among the
Curators, and is m'-qficzb chairman of the Executive Committee. I·
I I·Ie is the representative of the Board of Curators before the
donors and the public, and it is his duty, in connection with the
Executive Committee, to see that the general laws and statutes
of the University are faithfully executed. Q
Each College is divided into several Schools or Departments ‘ .
of Study; and each School is under the immediate government _
_ and instruction of a competent Professor, assisted, when neces-
sary, by subordinate Instructors and Tutors.
The Colleges of the University are severally styled- _
I. The College of Science, Literature, and the Arts.
2. The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky.
3. The College of the Bible.
» 4. The Normal College (not yet organized).
5. The Commercial College. »
6. The Collegeof Law. ,
7. The College of Medicine (not yet organized).
\Yhile the course of study and instruction in each College
is complete, yet the four first named above are so associated
that a student, regularly matriculated in any one of them, may
have the beneht of instruction in the others without additional
charge for tuition.
Il
"i ,2.
i
i »
tl Q `
4 ANNUAL CATAl'.,OGUE. i
q has , ..",{
Thereare some features in the plan of Kentucky Univer- \
l sity which are peculiar. The general superintendence of the
I whole Institution by the Regent, who is not connected with i
any Faculty, but who is the representative of the Curators
_ and Donors, gives unity to the whole plan; while the distri— ;_
ii bution of the executive labor and responsibility among the
i Presiding Officers of the several Colleges secures efficiency
‘ in every department. The several Colleges thus associated
i furnish the most liberal provisions for education, whether _ lf
collegiate or professional, general or special; and that too
without the expense and embarrassments that would result
from a duplication of professorships. If a young man desires E »
to pursue a classical course exclusively, he can do so, and
receive a certificate of graduation for the same. If he de-
sires to devote himself to Science or Arts, to receive a good
Commercial and Business Education, to graduate as a Civil
Engineer, or to study Mining or any other specialty, he will
enjoy the like facilities without additional expense. Should
a student desire to reduce the ordinary expenses of board
and tuition, the Agricultural College presents to him the ,·
opportunity for laboring, at a reasonable compensation, on
the College Farm or in the Mechanical Shops, while he is
receiving thorough instruction in Science and Literature. i
This union of study and labor is thus not only economical, 7
hut also conservative of health and good morals.
` The Agricultural and Mechanical College also embraces
` a thorough course of instruction in Military Tactics, which is
A made valuable as a means of physical development, as well as i
V of collegiate discipline.
i This general plan of the University, with its peculiar ,
. features of government and discipline, with its associated
Colleges and their separate Schools, and with its various
Elective Courses of Study, including Industrial Education,
with all its economic arrangements, makes it emphatically
"' an Institution for Mc Pay?/6. \
lij.
Q?}
imsrrocicv uxivmsirv. 5
_ _,-,.,n id'-, .#4....-(-.....n#4,-..i A.A. -..;,.-_-_(_e,,,,,,4____1,___
lei
l
rlfi i
I GlZNlZRr\l, GOllERNNllZNrl`. ,
g A The general government of the University 1S vested 11] the
Board of Curators, which consists of not less than thirty
members, representing the donors, under the conditions pre-
scribed in the charter.
l A The delegated and representative powers of the Corpora-
tion are vested in the Regent and tl1e Executive Committee. g
This Committee is composed of the Regent, and four other VN
Curators chosen annually by the Board. y 1
For purposes of counsel and eo—operation in regard to the
general interests of the University, the Faculties of the several “
Colleges assemble as one body, under the name of the Senate 1
_ ` ofthe University; but the immediate government of the stu- ,
dents of each College is committed to the Faculty thereof- ,
each student being an1enable to the Faculty of that College
‘ to which he belongs by virtue of l1is matriculation.
The Board of Visitors of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Kentucky consists of six members, who are ap- _
pointed by the Governor of the state, with the advice and
1 co11sent of the Senate of Kentucky, and whose powers and
A duties are prescribed in the Act of the General Assembly
I establishing this as one of the Colleges of the University.
l e r /»
r `
i `
i ‘
, ° 6 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
E GOVERNMENT. iff
JOHN B. BOWMAN, . . REGEN1`.
l I c U R A T 0 R s.
‘ R. M. BISHOP, ..... Cincinnati, Ohio.
` B. BO\VMAN, . . `. . . Lexington.
I JOHN G. ALLEN, .... St. Louis, Mo.
BENJAMIN GRATZ, ..... Lexington.
ANDRE\V STEELE, .... Fayette County.
JOSEPH NVASSON, ..... Lexington.
I). GOODLOE, ..... Lexington. `
JAMES B. BECK, ..... Lexington.
G. NV. ELLEY, ..... Lexington.
J. S. WOOLFOLK, ..... Lexington. J
J A. H. BOVVMAN, ..... Mercer County.
G. VV. N. YOST, ..... Corry, Penn.
C. T. VVORTHINGTON, .... Boyle County. ‘
JOSEPH SMITH, ..... Lexington.
G. '\V. GIVENS, ..... Lincoln County.
`\V. L. \YILLIAMS, . , . . . Lincoln County.
A. G. IIERNDON, .... Gnrrarcl County.
R. J. \VHITE, ...... l\*Indison County.
R. C. RICKETTS, .... \Voodt`ord County. J
B. B. GROOM, ..... Clark County. I
. JOHN SHACKLEFORD, . . . Maysville.
Z. F. SMITIVI, ...... Eminence.
J. .l’. TORBI'l"[`, ..... Louisville.
R. R. SLOAN, ...... E. Cleveland, Ohio.
_ _ \V. T. \\’I'l`HERS, ..... Lexington. ,
i ENOS CAMPIBELL, ..... St. Louis, M0. `
JAMES I,. CALDXVELL, . . . Shelbyville. T
I,. B. \\'ILKES, ..... Lexington. l ’
* Z. M. SIIIRLICY, ..... Louisville.
‘ JOIIN AEG. \VILLIAMS, .... Hnrrodsburg. j
S. M. U/ING, ..... Owensboro. i
IIORACE MILLER, ..... Paris.
HENRY BELL, ..... Lexington.
_ H. C. GRAYES, ..... Georgetown.
\VII.I.lAl\’I E. ROGERS, .... Versailles.
LANDON A. THOMAS, .... Frcuikfort.
JAMES G. KINNAIRI), .... Fayette County.
JAMES CRUTCIIER, .... Newenstle.
GEORGE (L. \VllI'l`E, .... Paris.
.·\. M. BARNES, ..... Lexington.
— R. M. GANO, ..... Bourbon County. J
*”
2%
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 7 _
I
!” OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. .
l
E R. M. BISHOP,
Chairman.
. ]OI*IN B. BOKVMAN,
g Treasurer.
? IIOSEPH VVOOLFOLK,
i Secretary.
I
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E ]OHN B. BOWMAN, Cimixtsmx 1;x-01¤1r1c10, '_
BEN]AMIN GRATZ, ]OSEPH SMITH, =
]OSEPH VVASSON, S. \VOOLFOLK.
__)1~{4_.j - j
. T
I AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
1 ‘ BOARD OF VISITORS.
A IION. L. BRADFORD, .... Bracken County.
HON. B. \VEBB, ..... Louisville.
. HON. HOBBS, ..... Bullitt County.
I HON. ZEB. \VARD, ..... Lexington
HON. \V. A. IHIOSKINS, . . . l . Danville.
HON. \V. C. P. BRECKINRIDGE, . . . Lexington.
' 4
-.• Er
Q ...
8 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
I3 ~ A——————-»-—L—~ ~ H AVAA A
I
I
` TIIE SENATE OE TIIE‘ UNIVERSITY.
I JOHN B. BOXVMAN, A. M., {_
·, Regwzf, anu' Chzzirzzzrzzz e·;r-aff/[/0. l_
I ROBERT MILLIGAN, A. M., I
{ [J/':.’.YZ-(l]l.7I_Q' Oj)?¢w* of Z/Ec C0//ego qf Mz BM/a, nm! Prq/Z·s.v01· rjf .SIzu11w1’ L2'/(rn?/zzrc. I _
HENRY H. \\’IIITE, A. M., "
Pzmwl/z'¢1g‘ Ojfcur zffbe C0//agus 0f Ar/J, mm' }’r0jL·.v.v0;· (y' JIM/hw//42/1}·.v mn!41:/2·01m;/{1/.
]AMES K. PATTERSON, A. M., I
` -
‘ ])i'd5I-[III./!g’ Ojivcr Iflhe .4g1‘z`v1z/`/unz/` 0114/ /ILT/I1Z7ll't`2‘ I ·
of Chi! fl/sfozjr 0111/ jb/Ig/>h_1nv1l·.v. { ‘
MADISON C. ]OHNSON, LL. D.,
[)i‘¢'.¥7·r/{lll; Oficcr qf Mu Cu!/¢g·u of Law, ami IJIQZ/I`.V.S`z7/' of Em}/L·zm·, I)/0L?£Z'l‘/2_g', am!
.P1·z1r/1'Irr.
HORACE I’, PERRIN, A. M.,
1)/'c’5Z'111·/221u11/ ef Mc .4g1·2`c12/l112·11Z nur! 1`l&·rhr1111'r1z! C0//qgc. ·
FRANQOIS M. H ELVETI, `
1
I. ])}'M’.\`.Y07‘ 1f f)·c1z1·h 11111/ Gu2·21m¢z.
gl ]AMES G. \\’HI'1`E,
, A117112111 P1·1f11:121* 1f 1Ih/hc21111//1*1.
l_ WILLIAM H. MARQUAM,
1 1~11zQ`1171r2‘ ]’rzyL1m11‘ I,/Z Z/Ic (.`01212111*2‘1‘1'11/ C0//(gy.
I
I .——-—•+·————-—
v
{ Ori IILR OF} IL];Rb AN D IBBTRLC IORS. .
I »~—» I
I E. DENNING LUXTON, .
S(fL`}'¤’{¢l};I' in M12 ]?s_g·c21z‘.
]1\MES CLARK, -
S1//11·1·1`21/1*211/1*111* 1y` Ms fIL·sh11211'r11/ D.y‘>111·/221.*21/.
S2//>c1‘2`21/c211/1*21/ 1y` Mc I£>1‘/1'1·11//111·11/ ,D1;,/2111·/2221r112‘.
I ]OI·IN A. DEAN,
S11/vwz'21/1*211/1111/ 1f Mu .·I_g‘2‘1'1·11//112‘11/ D1y‘¤112’/221111/.
*11 11. $111*1111,
‘ ./211/1·211‘/112* in III/21.11}.
. \V. S. ]E\V1£LL,
‘ [11.1/1·111·/112· 1'11 ;IA’/L`0}'(7/Qg’;l' 11111/ $1;*1111/ .5711/1`1121 Q]/?r1‘1‘, U. S.1·I. —
x E. CI,I·§MIZN'1`S, `
[211/2·111·/112* 1411 YZ*/1g‘1·11/vhy.
\\')I. B. SMITH,
y1{{17)' 2`11 Mu C11//1;;*0 q/` .=11·/x. {
EI)\\’1\RI) Ii. SMITH, l
.711/111* I4/I Ms .~1_y·1·1`1·11//111·11/ 12111/ 1Ib1%11111'r11/ C0//1.jg1z
]OHN C. DABNICY,
Y}1!02· 2*11 Mu ,·l_;·2·1'1`11//11221/I11221/ 1IL*1%11211`1·11/ Cu//1jq‘1.·.
GANO KICNNEIJY,
Z/b2·11r1`1112.
,.
`
: i
{ Y
r
i
- `
` I
}
‘ }
Y
V
. \ '
I
Q
i
`
'
}
.{ ,.
.sg
i
1
%
E
i V
E .
i
I
1
{
i
} 1
f 2
g V
1 \
. 1 ¤_ 1 N , r i.-Q?}. Q_ V 2
1 »1$1\ 11·1%1 ·* ·—...
1 1 .·;;,.1a1·»·1g 1:1. *·11;1, \1M; qfpg
1 * *3 :1111-\ \‘}4¢"1,/ ? # 2% 7.: 1.
*1 · 1 »*·»—‘>%’$*M» #1113 -·#11·¢*:’#7»·4 =. 1; 3-;;-3 w 1.
1* 1n..;·—4;5=e_·;·~ ·;'·ueg};..~x,1._ 4¢m··:r ·!'» 1/·», ;5’$1~‘ ·
L: ·:}1~·Y·.!§»*¤,J,g. I}!€}-€·.·-Q-}; $*’,/qyzf 1 1/=-in
· .n. zh: ‘~.,=I»·;*;,'h%é~?%;i—)p \]*1l‘ ~' _ v 13 ’_ i', —'- _L__—jg V1
1 **7. "»‘" Y *‘&"**·>» ‘7:' --1**-*· Q
1 . 1 1. M 14
E §i¤· :*·’ »q‘T»,1&51t1i*‘17r -·'ri' .,1:/#1\§»,`_..• ·*?*·'/ *2*
· if ’·`<»@i .· 1N' 1%%%*
‘%;=:¢7-ze>.%&2:>?1&*·¤1*‘,,¢<~1¢¢‘£~z/fw *1*1 ‘··‘ 1
...... -
— * ; i· as was .-4-;
, ·%2*—’é $‘¢*v3$:f7$ ’-··~$¤§*'i? iv ;_;1·` ` =·»?s·».i24’·1/#¢%~>·1 f -
r 1
@@921*1;;.;% {¢·¤é;’»€#i»@;'$%7*’* *1 *f§..:=:1·;11.$·11¢y1€.:11.1·¤;@»* 2%% 77%-T-—:_:_ .
1 ,,g_2§*_ ?·7“-;,1,;j:—* *17*} 1 ¢g;5;·,;‘;1>1;;g@Z1L•1· ,h<·:1@1; g 1 .};%
*
V ·¤ » " ·1¢· ;~` . ' ;:·‘*:iE 11* ‘ ` P ` ‘ l" ‘ { ’ V lu ' JL .:-i
V1’¢€¢é·v11·* "{’4}'G=·’°· 711. +v%.!·7*·=;:¤.¤ %· $$3 ·¤T¥·?»??2
@**1*** »·‘· ** W "*$• * · 4»
1 ~ 5;- de‘1‘2’jQ§‘@g4r_.,;Q1;,; · ·~_ ‘ "i=. I4 ~;1 ·»» »· 1 ` :2, ,;,61 $rfJ;_·5g2.·’.5·¥~;. =‘#.` ’ ·-·—
E1 *€`»
7 ·` 1 `
; "" qv _ * %
* *0% · ,1* .—»1·z·7;¢·zz·<**?* L ~·~· ’· \ · ‘ ·?¤»z* · 1 ··1=- .7 i—J .1
r Xi? ’w<’f15¤qi9-¢¢r»i.;.1 7 nh-»¤¤¢,}*:v»¤12•$,.1’ s»$ziZ~ -1 ‘ ~ 52
42* -A%,
‘?""' -”"’*—<-‘1**$·r*=·¥F’% " i* =’>"=»**. i ii .~ i£? 11.
cf'? ..='a ~»·· ; · ~ ·;7 " x5- - 1 . . 2 •:’· . L ’ ::77 +.7-·=i . .,,75; if-;
,4 1==.».1;; ‘1 ’ %;§*>s*1;. ,, J1?
· J;J·1&.;»·’{*1AQ/\‘g,§;§'~?·fN<15:v·;§§1 11*‘&¢?s=E> ag , 1 X -1
ag?} t1
"‘=~;=¤#2;:~’1 ** ~ ‘ »,1.·;*‘·z‘,·¤ib~1·1‘a;L~ ieréz l ig 1, ii 22
T_f22;"i.$§5;3>.i`·§;§;€·’ ,; ,45 7 s _ ;?‘7’ * · `‘¢‘
vb, wig; Egg é ,A.\\- W', 1.. , ·,, Mfg __ \ . _ W ,,...—
72%+ ¢»";"@x‘%·F *1 "’5'<·°41i·$%{»=` *,%**11-“1z""»?Y. £1·`é: -*; ;·2J==7€#7a 1 ‘ = * - .
.51; .' V JA _ _
z1··~4~»¢·Zz~*"&**». ¤’ .=·*r1¤ **·<€:£ii* ·· ·—
‘*'?;*`¥$§m¥@‘F>3* i;' ?i?%’ ?i5*im‘“‘%%%}u»}m£1EmII|l 111 W1
. *' $2.- - ·~ `· ‘.1·'1<**** » m·z··; ¢ ***1--·J'1`·1··· `” · n ·**·•·¤1111 éiiiiif i
,,.:.77 ;» wu- M. 1.11 11.._1 11 · 1 -1 .1 —1»1· _ 1 1 E7? 5;.;
`‘`''‘ *
(.4 » .u . 1 - FV '· 1*1- ,.I, ~ ~ 1 41| _,` ~ ¢m"L ¤¤¤¤'}H{$',[¤vnn¤11111|| _ , 77 ~\ 1 ,-— 1
r¢%»‘@y;3fg§/*.17 1. ·1g;».T;;a 11 · .r 11111 ·· F ·
`11;?ei%&‘#¢a$*’*f‘%1 `;¤**y;F§ "‘i£;*¥?1?z;}q:1Q *1 "H? Ali 11 11 ·‘1 11 *1 1. ,,1* . ~ Z¥¢._4#§@“1$ `
*¤¢·1*· *1·%5~=*·¢*i>·¤—<¢ ***11*1 1 ·1 *1 ‘**» 1 111 11 1 1 1 ·1 1 1 1 1=» . *11111,
‘1-1·*"·-"¤»···*Fh 7 {@|[g°%‘=»111* #-./1 , :\—1*» ‘111··1 ·1‘ 71 *1* 11 111 1 *— 1 11 ‘— 77 *
_-gg ._a1.4g,;¤ =;§y,;:; $1,&y.1II]1‘@§g,,g.1·7)_,.e·;1_·_ 71·1— 11.11 1*11 ( 1 ,5. 1 1·_11 1 1 "I 1 § · _1
% ’“$?f?{°2?¢?% i 1T@1 " Q INV *11 1 11 1} e 1 * 11 1 I* 1 ’?· 1. *
459x·=·\\<··. ·11 '· =1»-11* `F'1 5--1>.;5,f¢¢"=w:;1;.;‘,,7 11¢ 111.1 111 11·1· .1 . = ·¤€’7§.—=>'x${Mg€€2% 1
§1'{11!1@ {M 4 1*1111 11 511 *1 1* E $ 11 11* 1 1
hth'·;21n ` 5* 111111 -11 J11 {1111111 *1 `ll.1 , 11 1*k _‘_· 1
in d? 11. » _*§7*·?··¢¤»1;"y7.2y{§` . 1 _1¤*¢· 1.~- . 1 ··*»‘ ~ ·‘* ` 11 · 11`111"1 1 1 .
111%*1 11 * .@111111111Fz4%?·§1¥941111111.1 1 11*11111."111i111111111111w111'1 · **** ·11·1111;1111111111·111 ‘*1·
1 W ’~`' 11 1 111 g%m“1*""f¥EW1f"111*11111*11* 3 * 11WmF 11111111111l1}'1"*111111111 ‘ .= "“ 111* 1* ` `
1171111m*¤**¢*1 11**%*** "1111F%1111?111*111' 111111111111;1111 ‘·1 11.1..;1......m·»»·1»111·»11¤111¤. 11
* 7
1 1·* 11% · ·*" 1-
' "I E. ' I
11 Z1? % 1f+i -5 -
Y 1 1 `=%. .1 ;. f » ··· » . 7 r .; =>”‘ 1 ““’ ii- :3 77 _. _ >
· .11\%§1·7 1‘··¤ -%·; 7 7 $..7:2% 7 .. 7 Z: 7 > - 1
éwezr 11· = 1* `* . * ._k ~eL%,?,§$_ ;·’ eg ? __?; " .j,,; %
111 7;7;7—?77 Q A L 7 7·€;· · »
~. rw 72 7@—» 1.%: ": T? ¢g ";» J -,"2‘§;‘e‘ ·*/»i’»;
% 1 i z:f. ?;77 -·;-=’¢'·»;*$?\g;,*:;, »~7= 4;,_ 7 ’>&»¤¤*
·~=—‘*~;?\"" `. ‘·· =-¤ ‘ ; 4c~=»».~zz"·?’:= A -·· °· Ja 5'»· ./. - *>’;,·/,.1/1. ;
LW · · \-·- ¥<'v·—\1·€g;Q7-4.¤ w ; »·—7 / 4
`1»“ ‘·~¥.~¤¤1=H <¤ »’$;\zf:;·»• "1r$'*(¢•;’ 1; 4;;: i§— ‘ * 7¤ ¤‘
1;, \ fZ;*¤gg~:1,L1.g,'“¢,L?‘za,p2=<»sF?!¢§.§1-its g¢é;€9>z7`>gg,m » ’4
· . ..r ;.,._»\·—·x·>~%_~` Z i·‘ ,‘·¢ · .>'· r~-°" ’* 1.·; · "`·»*" ,, ’*"'-2 '. 1 ' 1+. '
`mi ‘**· &W·*=*¢¢$~?*"‘5" *'$i»’l12M 1' *"**Z":€"*¢<=’@%/¢ » *3*WF* ·
7 1 ~ ·‘»~r~\¢>.>7~ ~— ’ —>· ` "‘ · ,.7 .,1 ,11 J x _ ,1_ '·-· ‘*‘. ";~ . :1 1
` ·` XJS44-:1 1 IV / ,,],`,} ' \`§iy V _ ,1
_ ·§\'Y‘!\y-.;—7\~ .`§ ->\`»\; \ \‘“\$7 \` \£,1·‘ \ _ |\" \1 Q1// ·\v rrijk//1j7 1
\\ .\·\ M. —1 1 —1 \.1\ ¥ 7 1 \> $11 *4
“`?§§t —71..£y,. ·`·*` ° 1—.. A \1—~\ ¥ -' ;i··— .•\\ Q 11 11f ”*7°“" *
- \ ~_‘.F(`\ \_{ \’ %j\ \ \\\_ `/1/A, ` ' 'J
I'l!0Tl>fHl.\l’IlED lI\' MlJl.Ll·1>s, LKXNGTON. " \ \\_`__y,4/_( {Ayn ”\ '
'1'lL\NS\'L\'.\X[.\ I§l`II,I>IX1¢F. f`¢Pl.Ll·Z¢'6Ii UV .\II'I`S, I(r:x*rLu*1ra.
{ $1·Z 'l`1·11aur:1tion.
. $l·Q<.`ON1> 'I`1·1m1.——I.oo1nis’ Surveying and Navigation; Loomis’ Analytical Ge-
ometry.
r. .
l .
l
l
l
2 .
.»._ Q V J
’ .. .L . ” /‘
< .
é I4 ANNUAL CATALOGUE. .3 --»_
rj W
JUNIOR CLASS. ‘
FIRST '1`I£R>I.——Loomis’ Calculus.
i SECOND rFER)I.—SI1€llyS Olmsted’s l\Iechanics.
I SENIOR CLASS.
Q FIRST TER1I.—D:tvies’ Spherical Trigonometry; Snell’s Olmsted’s Astronomy,
begun.
· SECOND 'I`EI 'l`I·tIhz1nes· Crusius’ Homeric Lexicon·
l s l 7 I
Yonge’s English-Greek Lexicon; Goodwin’s Greek Modes and Tenses; Long’s
and l{iepert`s Maps. . ·'
I/. Schoof of the Lario Language and LIIQITIILZ///6.
` PROFESSOR MILLIGAN. l .
· FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIItsT TI2RM.—~—Five Books of \`irgil”s zlineid, with Exercises in Scanning;
Latin Prose Composition; History of Rome.
Siecoxn '1`I·:IuI.—Tw0 Books of Livy`s History; Latin Prose Composition; [_
\_ History of Rome. l
JUNIOR CLASS. _
FII:s‘I‘ 'I`I·;I1M.—Selections from Horace and Lucretius, with Scanning; Latin .
Prose Composition. . {
SI-;<;oNI> rll1iR)I.#POl`llOllS of 'l`;1citus, with Exercises in written rl`l`IlIlSlI\tlOIl; I
u Comedy of I’luut,us or Terence; Latin Prose Composition; with the study of
Synonyms. I- ‘
I;-.i_ KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. I5 .
SENIOR CLASS.
FiRs·r TERM.-One of Cicer0’s Philosophical VVorks, with Exercises in
Retranslation.
ij SECOND TL1RM.—Selcct Satires of ]uvenal; Selections {rom Catullus.
gf T1;x·1‘-nooxs AND Booias or R121¤e1z1;Nc1;,—Anthon’s or Frieze’s Virgil’s /Eneid; z
Ch;ise’s Livy; AI1lllOl1lS 01* Macleanels Horace; l\’lunro’s Lucretins; Anthcm’s i
Tacitus; Harringt0n’s Plautus 01* \\'eale’s Terence; 1Xl1lllO1l’S Cicero de Ohiciis;
Anthon’s juvenal; \Veale’s Catullus; ArnolROI·`IissOR s\\’It’;I;R’I‘.
JUNIOR CLASS.
· FIRST 'TlCRX[.—-l'l’lllllfl.I`t Anatomy and Pliysiology,
' SI·;<;ox1> T1:1:x1.—l3otany. `
‘ ` SENIOR CLASS.
.ll`IRS'1' TI-1RxI.-—Zoiilogy, cominenced.
Sricoxiw 'I`1·;1:n,--Zotjlcgy, Gnishctl; tleology and Paleontology.
IO ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
l
{ /X. 80/100/ af Civil History. 4
· PROFESSOR PATTERSON. —
JUNIOR CLASS.
I
’ FIRST rI`l£R)I.—SCll1`1`lll§ZlS Manual of Ancient History. ’ .
. SECOND TERsI.—\Veber’s Outlines of History; History of the United States.
SENIOR CLASS.
1 FIRST TERM.-—Tl1e Student’s Hume; the English Constitution. Q
’¥
SECOND 'l`ERM.—Yonge’s Three Centuries of Modern History; Constitution of g f
the United States; Political Economy. l
‘ X. 80/100/ af Madera Languages. ¤
PROFESSOR HELVETI.
I JUNIOR cuss.
I Gcrmaiz.-—Otto’s Grammar, Part I.; Exercises. .
FIRST Tm_\}”` !*)·c11i·h.—Fasqnelle’s Grammar to Lesson 100; Exercises.
I/a/z`a11.-—Cuore’s Grammar; Foresti’s Reader. l `
éyldll/ISL.--SCl]ClC de Vcre’s Grammar; Velasquez’s Reader.
{ Guz·v1a1I.~Otto’s Grammar, Part I.; Otto’s Reader.
E flwzch.—Fasquelle’s Grammar; Fasquelle’s Reader.
SECOND TERM .... 1/ti/1`a1z.—Cuore’s Grammar; Foresti’s Reader; Tasso.
I Sj>mzzM.-——De Vere’s Grammar; Velasquez’s Reader; Don
L Quijote.
._ SENIOR CLASS.
{ G`arma1z.—Otto’s Grammar, Part II.; Schiller’s jungfrau von
` Orleans, \Villiclm Tell, or Maria Stuart,
l ]*)·t·m·A.—Borel‘s Grammaire frangaise and Cours de themes
A l*`1Rs‘1` 'l`1·;RAI ...... franeaise; Em. Souvestre’s Un philosophe sous les toits; i
Erekmaim-Chatrian’s Le Conscrit de ISI3. { -
l [/a/{azz.--'l`asso; Goldoni. 1
l, .S]>im1M.——l)on Quijote.
_~ [ (}'twuau.—\\’l1it11ey’s Grammar; Lessing’s Nathan der \Veise; V. 1
` Goetl1e`s Hcrrman and Dorothea; Composition and Conversa-
tion in German. `·
`FMNI) T! NI j /')‘r’/I[d.—B01`CllS Grammaire frangaise; Racine’s Athalie, or
` V ` IL llli I l\Iolie1·e’s Le Misanthrope; Modern l·`rench Plays; Composi—
tion and Conversation in French.
[/ir//u1z.—I)a11te. _
[ SfauzM.—Calderon. ` A-
——————»——————-»————;——i——————— —
KENTUCKY UN1VERsiTY. 17
SESSION, TERIVIS, CoMMENcEMENT.
A The collegiate year consists of a single session of nine
months, divided into two equal terms. It begins on the second ,
g Monday in September, and ends on the second Thursday in .
2 · ]une, which is Commencement-day.
si? `
REQUISITES FOR ADBIISSION.
if Every candidate for admission must present satisfactory
.. evidence of good moral character; and, if previously connected
with any other College, a certificate of honorable standing in
it. He must be at least fourteen years of age for admission
into the Freshman class of any School; for advanced stan<;hng ,
hg a corresponding increase of age is required. r
To enter the Freshman class of the Schools named below, i
{ he must give evidence of a fair acquaintance with the following
Preparatory course, or its equivalent: T
i _ Scriooi, or ’r1r1E Exousir LANGUrxoE.—-English Grammar; Composition. .
’ . Scnoor or ]l.»\’l`Ill·lRlA'1`ICS.--z\1`liKl1l1lCilCg Algebra to Quadratic Equations. i
Sciiooi. or 'r11E GREEK LANGU;\GE.—r.l`llC whole of l{iihner’s Elementar r Gram- i
Tr
mar, the English Exercises to be written in Greek, with the accents; the whole of
Xenophon’s Anabasis; Selections from Lucian’s Dialogues.
Scuooi. or Tm: Lrvrm L,xN<;UAcE.—Bingliam’s Latin Grammar, the English
Exercises to be written in Latin, with the quantities marked; Three Books of
C:usar”s Commentaries; Sallust’s Conspiracy of Catiline; Three Orations of Cicero.
Q; For admission into the junior class of the School of Natural
{fi History a knowledge of Organic andlnorganic Chemistry is i
`° ' required; and into the junior class of the School of Civil
Historr a knowledge of Ancient and Modern Geoera nh n
` D O
, A Professor may, at his discretion, admit into his School
i . .
1 a student on probation for a reasonable length of time, upon
condition that if he shall fail to exhibit a satisfactory degree
of diligence or proficiency his connection with the school shall
j cease.
{ A candidate not prepared for the Freshman class of any
School may enter the Preparatory class of that School; but
. is
E3;
18 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
w V SWTWW 7 K TT TT"TT"iTTi`” SM W4ik_n
no one can be admitted into the College unless prepared for
l the Freshman class of at least one School.
IEXAMINATIONS. ,
i There are two classes of examinations: the nrst daily, in
i connection with the daily lecture or recitation; the second
public, at the close of each term.
` Immediately after an examination of either kinda number
is affixed to the name of the student examined, designating
the value of his performance. W/hen perfect, the number is
_ one hundred; when an entire failure, zero; when intermediate
, in merit, the proper relative percentage.
From these numbers the scholarship of each student for
the term is ascertained and placed on record, and a report
sent to his parent or guardian. ` This report also contains an
estimate, on the same scale, of the student’s conduct in the _ `i
recitation-room, his general conduct or conduct outside the , ~
recitation-room, his industry, and his punctuality. l.
G1UAT1oN, Diconiaias.
A student may graduate in any School on the following ifi
conditions : l
l 1. That he shall have been a member of that School at
least one year, and shall have completed in a satisfactory l;_
manner the studies thereof, or what the Professor in charge iii;
· may deem a fair equivalent; the record of his scholarship for
each term being not less than seventy-Hve per centum of the ll
scale on which one hundred denotes perfectioni l V q